davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

Mills ara farming eat m exssliens REads
o. o9tma4i.
K1ebe HaFbor limswugka ars rnnninR
fnil time. sbtsptna IS Daeh Inns ~ thsy
can turn 01s. Tbs steamer Cara
Brown goes 10 Rschs Harbog Every
Mondsy from Tacoma
The EvsnRei. fren Ssattie, tooches a.
Island ports every N0adsy.
The oil fsstofy 10 doing good basi-
ussa.
Three yeassseo tie aFshipeiaes hsd
o1lg one clergyman and ~ dootoFs, 70
day it has an Episcopal clergyman, 9
Presbyterian minister and 3 Getboaisi
pastor, . Doctor, . DEATHS. photo-
grspbeF. four eburehes. 80 oil factory
and an oatmeal faetoFy. Schools ara
easy ef access. Stores are veil distRib-
utea, there being nins IN the aFshipel.
$40. KonF new churehes are promised
for this year. The isisads are prosper
Ina and values are decreasing wtthout q
boom
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
LEAGUE GAMES, INCLUDING TIE 9th.
BETTER THAN QUININE.

Quinine IL only an expensive medicine,
Il 10 q harmful one IL taken toe freely
and too often. OF course the world in
sists on taking great quantities Of IL for
fever and aRae. Some persons think
nothing else will cure fever and aaue.
We say positively. and testimonials
back as NJ that BBANpRKIH's Pills
have often cured bad GASES of fever and
aRus when quinine has failed. BRAND
RKTH's PnIs break up the worst attack.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
Marshal's Sale OF Forfeited
Merchandise.

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWN THAT IN.
~ der ard BY virtue q . decree, rendered
Ard entered % record IN The District Court Of
the Third Judicial District Of washington
rerrtte1y, hsidinE terms ~ seattle on the
ath day OF May. 1851. eoRaemning g. forfeit
ed 10 the UnIted States the property herein-
after dsscstbed. ard an order Of sale upon
said decrNe. Issued cut % sAta District Cpurs
under the sea- thereof. dated Nay ath. 1881
n me airecied and delivered, utll sell said
property a. pub &c AactioR. 70 the hiEAass
Bladder for cash. in frnnt Of The Custom House
81 the city Of Pert Townsend. ". r, on the
lSh day q Jane, A. .. lsS5. 81 The hour Of
o'sloek p m. Of sAid day. The foilowfns
described prePSrty 70 es sosd as AsosssAid.
toWft.
a sloop no namel, her tackle,
apparel and furniture.
witness my hAni At TIE City q seattle, "
?. this sTih dAy % Nay, A p. ISL
T J. HAMILTON.
.. :. NLrsAAl for gasAinktca Ts<rttsry.
nyAtA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
Bids for Extension Of
Court House.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at the office Of the Auditor Of
King county. W. T.. till June l6. 1887. for
building and competing an extension to
the Court House in Seattle. said extension
TO be Is feet in length and Of the same
width and heighth as the present tuild
ing. 1t 10 to be divided into 2 rooms be-
low and rooms and short hall above. all
well lighted; 2 chimneys to be built In
same. zach BID to b sec impanied by
planA specifications and bond Of ten
the succf 9 full bidder In case of his fail
ure to enter into contract with requisite
security for faithful performance OF con-
tract. Ali plans and specifications TO be
at expense Of bidders The work n be
completed within co days after award Of
contract The Board Of Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. LYMAN WOOD,
my26 County Auditor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
Notice to Bridge Builders.

CKALED PROPOSALS, ACCOMPA.
- bied By plans specifications and stain
diagrams. viii be received ct the Office Of
the Auditor IN King county. Washingtr o
Territory. until June IS 1887. for building
OF pie bridges 3 feet above high water
sloughs. on the line Of the present county
read Approximate length Of Bridging
Including approached about go feet
Each bidee shell sccomp my his bid With
. bond for ten per cent Of such bid, which
amount shall be forfeited Ia O. % OF his
bid being accepted, II he fails. neglects or
refuses 70 enter into q c1ntract with q
requisite bond fer faithful performer nee
within 1--WE days after award. The bridges
70 be completed within 90 days after
award. Said plans and specifications 20
be at expense OF bidder. The Board re-
serves the right 70 reject any and all bids
LYMAN WOOD County Auditor,
Seattle, May Is, 1887. myI7dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

Fruit and vegetable garden, near town.
Improved farm. II acr, cultivated. ItC
$50 year.
Business Offices and stores
50 acre ranch, miles from town, good
buildinsA rent on shares.
Houses and rooms. furnished and unfur-
aiahed. GEO. W. CRANE.
Wash. Ter. Employment Bureau. near
cor. Commercial and Washington streets.
Seattle. mh3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

A KEwARD or sic, FeR The RET an
N Of enc tirSis scull. strip boat II \ feet
long, ~ Zee, beam: white ostside With sresa
WAleg-itne. Inside grcen c cor; Ne. On easA
size o. esw Aad sierra branded en- inside %
stem, " Ruaioaa. Builasx, SEATTLE, w. r.
Was sAksn from boAsheuss aSth OF MAJ hy
cse man. name % Healer EUDLUNa
BROS. p. o. box sSs. my3S4f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

LoUoH " the grocer" corner Of Front
and Union, 10 ahead this time wi Q
decided novelty. He has brought
through Eastern corn-fed, Sugar cured
hams and bacon, and is having them
smoked by Mr.. Masel. the popular
butcher, with hardwood. They are the
incest and cieanest meats our people
have yet hsd chance of obtaining. All
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

Fine lot, 7-room house and stable, Elev.
enth and jackson streets, 1850.
Lot 5, bl IS Terry's Lat, house and Ina
Lots Ie and 10. bl I2 McAleer's, $S25 and
$3.50.
The hest lots In bl 81 Moss al, so each.
CleaFed lots In Bigelow's ad. SIS and SIS.
Bl 90 MayDard's Lake Washington, $225.
Lots aud 8, bl 93 Terry's -, $500.
Cleared lots, bl LAWYERS. $325.
Lots and 6. bl q YesleF's lst, S525.
A bargain. furnished restaurant, good
business. 500.
lSl acre ranch. $50 prune trees. miles
out rich soil.
Furnished restaurants, 2225 and sI2Ol
City hotel 5000. Steam laundry. Sa.
loon and lodging house. Vacant govern
meAt claims, part bottom land $50. Im-
proved ranches, $3.50 to $1,000.
Mortgages On solid property, SIeO to
SO 0c0. City and county scrip.
New snd secondhand safes
Complete boarding and lodging
Aousa. IS rooms, on Commercial ~D
street $525.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
NOTICE.

THR REGULAR ANIMAL NETTING
4 q the King Couaty Bar AssCctssfsn
fer The alacttan 81 efnosSs and trAnAacfioA
q gsaerai e1NiRess. viii hs hel4 OF Mon
aay. May % h iss7, 81 10 ecisSk . n af
The oeloe q Ehen Syith. ESQ. On James
Et-esA II tie city Of eeafxie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
NOTICED

sEArTLE Mas -, 1857.
WE rHH UNDERsI9SED BAkKRss or
w seattle, Agree e eioss cur osncss On
DsccTAiion Hky don1Ay. Nay Sosa:
nExraa HaErsS Co.
FusET serSD NAxyaSkI RAxx-
FEEsf MAIZENA, bASk.
AEEcEASrs SkFtoEaL BAxE
B pcWSTSg 4 Co.
Uy.e q III nE1kaazN KsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
BIDS for Clearing Roads.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived at the Auditors 0ffice in King
county. w. e.. till June l6, 1887. for grub
bing and clearing the county road Of all
stumps for q width OF 90 feet. from the
city limits to the Race Track. and for q
width Of 30 feet from the forks Of the
read this aide Of the Race Track 20 the
Duwamikh river bridge. All stumps and
roots to be removed TO q depth of six
inches below the surface OF the ground.
The ground to be staked OF by the Road
Supervisor. Each b d TO Be accompanied
by bond Of ten per cent. Of amount Of
hid, conditioned that the bidder. II his bid
be accepted. will enter int contract with
requisite security for faithful perform
ancs within five days after award. work
to be performed within 90 days after let
ting contract The Board OF ommis-
sioners reserve the right 70 N ject any and
al bids LYMAN WOOD.
County Auditor.
Seattle. May is 1887. mvI7dtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

A uArvsloas asscFtEens q tie latest
etflss sairs Salsis fron IS. az. 81 tee
SlAF Ciothine Hsass kLExH & Rezxx-
NxRa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

Fat mems suite at the Star Clothing
House. KLINE 4 ROSENBERG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
NOW IN SEATTLE.
Or. n. J. SMITH,

SNs ~ - 9"sbNs
VINO Has FOR YEARS PAST yTsI TED
w Portland - . representative Of the Pa
eihe Surgical destitute Of San Francisco. and
10 well known throughout the North vest
Coast having treated eases IN ever comfy in
washington ard orVg0o. is nov In sesttle,
where ne may be consulted regarding ell
chronic and surgical affections, inclnding dia
easta Of the Eye. Ear. NASAL Catarrh. ell Throat
and LunG Affections, all Nsrvoss Blood and
eexual Diseases. or Weakness In sfther Sex ;
also all cs&s In any way Cdppled or De-
formed. cure warranted IN canhas cases.
Graduate az Jefersoo Mod. Coli. Phiiadei-
phiA. and University Of Berlin. ans can b
consulted In German Or Enelish. ConsaltA-
ton free. Hours, 10 .. N. n ?. n. -
p. N Rooms, 81 Second street, cor. Cherry,
seatila
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
Settlers, Attention
Won WILL SAVE TIME, MONEY AND
i trouble By consulting
J. G. JANICEE & CO..

La d Attorneys. Pail City. King c.. W.T..
Laod selected sad settlers located. Pats Of
vacant land obtained. Filiags and entry pa
and sxAmined- Contests Initiated. eenductsd
and defended. Money loaned on entered
lAndG Taxes paid; deeds and msItesKes
drawn interests Of noB-rssideuis protected
Consultations. By mail or Ia person, strictly
conndst tiAl. Unusual facilities Tor prompt
business.
This sface 10 . regular subscriber for Copp's
" Landowner" and keeps posted on the latest
rulings Of the and DepArtmenL
Ts insure prompt reply, postage stamps
shsuld be enclosed In all letters Of inquiry
my75dAulm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
EY E s,

I'VE TEsT ZACH EYE AND AID
w just . RiAss TO suit IN either gold
silver. aluminium ETelniie. nickel rubber
or steel francs
wM. II. FINcK & co.
drug sore. apio -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

TNHR ONLY oNE EvER AWARDED
4 R-emian b. the AechAaic's Fair, or eoa-
,atnirg camplete and scientifically arranged
Jlectrie BstterJs aWA-ds beng nsd- 10 1854
sna isse aser = ssVerR ecsenti4e tcsi b. soem-
-sitfee a tshctieed slecsrfeia1s. teeFNfors
arqnsstcaahly pasaeesi1G that not eGec aai
q Ne ars's rsnsd as-Sieeirteify This Bat,
b. tasr,. ear~s Weere drug are sstireiy iaet-
aCisn;. shss heiug he hest rsEedy kaoUs 70
rnanRind Tor ysFvo1s Diseases aod GeasEai
D-ssiffy. ZACH BELT WARRANTED. h.
uArs o. ths Quarkery AID Frsu4zleri Pre-
ieasicas epseArtng 10 pvtni- Far further ..
forms "a arply 10 CLINE q CAMPBELL
SEE MsEagsFa ice Wsshsngiss TsrriierY o.
TIE AeMH sELx AaEEcY. u a KELlT. Lea
Asraa, lea cazEsrciAl a., seAtfse W-T.zyi In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
WAITED

To loan $500 and 5000 on good security.
Houses to rent. Money for investment.
Women and girls at SIS TO SO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
Seattle 4 West Coast RsiIwsY Gsmpaay.
BIDS FOR TIES.

.DIDs FOR FURSIsHINa 45 900
ID crom ties Along the line of the seattle
ard West Coast Railway wtll be received
% the oace Of above railway. In seattle.
en- o. hefare wednesday. JGne Ia.
For knfnrmafion - - ape teeAftnns.
ttme ant place Of delivery ETC. apply %
- n CRAWFORD. in.
trea 3. 4 ". @. ~
nYftts ssastie v. 7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
WAN TED.

Farm haudS SO 10 $50
LAborers. % dap.
Mil banda.
Woman wsiter. $50 month.
Mixer, so month.
Railroad choppers and labo'es, $22s
and contractors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

IL SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOL
I lars In the way Of building wharves
ard coal bankers In Minors addition.
which has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-20
Mothers Love.

The child is never unteachable or inca
pable OF receiving impressions and i'm
pulses from the minds of others. Hence,
the most important era of life is that of
childhood, when the child begins to color
and mould himself By comparison with
others. Every new educator effects less
than his predecessor. until at last. in very
truth. if we regard life as an educational
institution, a circum-navigator of the
world is less influenced by all the nations
he has seen than by his mothers love.
But mothers ought not to deceive them
selves so tar as to think that when they
over-indulge their children thew are ex-
hibiting genuine mothers love. In re-
atty they are merely shifting their meth
cd of self pleasing. We believe the love
of God to be the supreme love; but have
we ever reflected that in that awful love
of God for His poor children of clay there
must be mingled at once infinite tender
ness and pity, and at the same time
severity which never shrinks from any
suffering needed to recall us from sin
This is the ideal OF love towards which
we should strive to lit our poor, feeble.
short sighted, selfish affections and which
III ABOVE Ill COuCtIus Dnicut W otti'O w
translate into the language OF human duty.
This is the truest love. the love which at
taches itself to the very soul OF the child.
which repents with it, with tears bitterer
than its own. for its faults, and while heap
ing on it so far as may be every innocent
pleasure, never for an instant abandon
the thought Of its highest and ultimate
welfare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-20
Fancy Work-Useful and Orna-
mental.

Everyone cannot afford 10 buv hand
some paintings and eugravings for their
walls and yet almost anyone appreciates
some little ornamen,ation. We saw in
cottage home the other day pretty pair
of panels tor door that protrayed the
artistic instinct. The door was a shabby
old affair. much battered, as the wood
work of small country houses is apt to
be. but had been redeemed by coating of
olive-brown paint; the mouldings in
Indian red gave most cheerful aspect to
the little room. Two panels had been
cut from pasteooard box the size of
those in the door. They were then
covered with light, French gray paper and
pressed ferns and autumn leaves, beauti.
fully grouped. were fastened on with
mucilage. and the whole covered with a
coating of shellac varnish. These panels
can be covered with silesia instead of
paper. and made additionally pretty by
binding of deep garnet or blue velvet.
A small. plain alarm clock may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-20
Fashion Notes.
Pink frocks are very fashionable.

Pink frocks are very fashionable.
White dresses and black ones never 90
out of fashion.
Caps for the seaside are very fashiona-
BILE this summer.
India batiste or null comes in lovely
shades OF color this season.
The latest advlces from Paris say that
the couture is higher and further forward
than ever.
1t is noticed with pleasure that there is
a return to white neck lingerie with sum-
mer toilets.
Black lace capotes retain the fashionable
favor they have held so long and with
such good reason.
Some ct the fine fila i'll tinted lawns
and batistes are sprinkled all over with
white. printed or embroidered dots.
French dressmakers are mounting lace
hounces over tulle or plain net, which
gives the figure of the lace tull relief
Even in China. India and Tussah silks
plain grounds are more effective and vast
ly more ladylike than figured fabrics.
Big hats grow bigger and sitter. but
worn than hats. even by girls in their
teens, are charming.
Black lace, Jet fringes and agraffes, and
some strips of velvet compose most of the
dressy short mantes or shoulder capes of
the season.
Tolettes of white embroidered, very
open worked lawn, OF lace. and other
gauzy fabrics. TO be worn over colored
silk and silesia slips. or skirts and bodices,
grow in favor.
Tinted batiste underwear comes in sets
of chemises, drawers, camisoles or night
robes short petticoats, and corset covers.
all of color. and trimmed with lace and
embroidery TO match.
Ribbons are expensive trimmings when
used in the necessary quantities to be eff
fec,ive: but when well chosen they are
very durable, and can be utilized for sew
eral successive toilets.
In summer silks some of the short et-
fects are exquisite and highly artistic. as.
for instance. pale green and rose, pale
blue and mauve. pale blue and pink. and
pearl gray and pink producing an opaline
effect.
There is no abatement in the rage for
gray tnts this season, and Etain. or tin
color. Martinel. blue gray, Bergeron.
nette, q pale olive gray, ostrich gray, and
silver sand are added to the already
lengthy list of grays.
| A new style of sleeve is tight fitting
under the arm. while the outside is gen.
orally gathered crosswise and sometimes
( lengihwise. This gathered part is Dor.
dered on the outside seam with narrow
bias band. Down the band at regular in
tervals are small ribbon bows. Another
kind of sleeve is plain under the arm,
while the outside is arranged in fine
1 lengthwise plaits extending from the
armsize to above the elbow. The plaits
fall loose from this point until they are
drawn in below under a band of ribbon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-20

made pretty bv placing j. in round frame
cut out of cardboard. TO fit snugiy over
the clock. 1t should be four inches deep.
Cut two more frames of the same size.
sew them firmly together. and cover with
velvet or plush Slip the ciock INTO place
1t requires very little velvet, sill or plush
for this, and if you can paint or embroider.
you may make really beautiful orna-
ment.
A pretty blanket for baby can be made
out of white or cream-colored flannel.
Bind it with pink or blue silk. or work an
edge with pink. blue or scarlet worsted.
A spray of flowers in the middle can be
made from bits of ribbon and floss This
kind of embroidery is quickly done, and
is inexpensive. as the tiniest scraps OF
silk or ribbon can be used. espec-
tally if they have brigh. colors.-Amer1-
can A9ricuiturist for June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-20
State of Maine.

To the Hon County Commissioners of the County
Of Hancock, next to be IN session at Ellsworth ir
said County, on the fourth sdsy of January,
A. ID. fss7.
The undersigned. citizens of Township number
Thirty nine, 1877 IN said County. anc OF her neigh
boring owns. re.ps ctfuy represent hst the public
convenience and necessity require and make desira
bic puolic highway leading from Greenfield in the
County of Peneb cot. to the Tsnnery in SAID town
ship No. so. eommenc ng at the town line of Green
field, being the line between said Counties at the
point where the highway already laid out BY the
County Commissioners of Penobscot County meets
said line thence in direct nearly direct line to
said tsnnery, which said highway is CRAFTY desired
Ihey therefore pray that upon proper proceedings
hrst had you would proceed TO lay out and establish
such highway, ard order the same 10 be mace and
completed al "a early q day as may be legal and
proper, according to the Statutes in such case pro-
vided +. NJ. LIBBY and so Others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-20
The Ideal House of the Future.

There is no doubt that the ideal house
of the future, whether large or small. will
be in the country, and that this massing
together of humanity. to be found now in
our great cities. will come to be cousid.
cred simply barbarous. Even for the
rich. " no can claim fullest space, the city &,
with its under current of crowded. Tester
ing. noisome life. holds unconscious con-
tamination; while for the poor themselves.
hat word is strong enough to express
the degradation of the word home that is
theirs
Nor is il possible. even under the most
favorable circumstances, TO count flats,
ar apartments. as ANYTHING more than the
traves,y of comfort in its best sense. Rus
kin is right hen he deniesto cities any pos
sibililv Of the best development for human
life; and though they have their uses. and
we could i'll dispense with MANY good
ihiugs to which they have gwen birth,
they are responsible for such hldeous evils
that one longs at moments to see them,
their pride. aud their magnticence, and
"the bitter cry of outcast" life in their
midst, eugulfed like hose lost cities OF
old.
The home spirit is strong in many city
| fiat, and consecrates many stately man
| sion as well as the narrowest tenement
but the true home must be in the country
quite acc, ssble. ii may be. from the CITY
but ALWAYS owning certain indispensable
and iualleuable characteristics. The
house that has not its own bit of land, its
own possibility in the way of garden
or orchard, even if that orchard,
sum up as only one old APP
pie tree. has not full right to the title
comfortable. Building associations all
over the country are making building
possible for even very limited incomes,
and these associations are supplemented
by work from our architects that gives US
every form of inexpensive design. and
proves that beauty and cheapness can GO
hand in hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-20
Catarrh to Consumption.

caarrh in its destructive force stands next 70 ana
apdoub eddy lesds on 10 consumption. IL IL thrre.
fore sins uar that those All ted with this fearful
d=.aas should make II the object Of their I've
10 rid themselves Of IT, Deceptive remedies con
eDc,ed by Ignorant pretenfcrs 70 medical knosiedge
have keued the confidfno. Of the great majority
OF .uferers Ia all advertEed remedies. They t~eome
scaigned 10 NE of misery rather than torture the'n
sriSes with doubtful paIiiatiyrs.
Sat this will never do. Catafrh nnst be met 81
every stage and oombated With all our might in
many cases disease has assumed dangerous syfnp-
tom. The bone and cartilage Of the nose. the or
sas Of hearing Of s..ng aud Of tasting 40 affected
to be useless the aysia 40 elongated, the thr al
iuhsmed nd irritated 40 to produce constant
ARD histressing cough.
HASFoRD's RADICAL CuRE meets every phaar ~
CafArrh, ron u simple head cold 10 the most loaih
some hnd Dc struotiYr stages II IL loca ana e - tt
tuupnai instant in relieving, permanent Ia curing,
safe. economical and never failing
zach package contains one bottle of The kAhic ~
Cur, on. bnx CArARKiiAL SOLVENT aud an IN
rRovsn iNHALER, With treatise. prie", o..
ppTrFH DHtfe A CHEMICAL Co, EogTOS